Stepanov N.A. Familiar

Tamarych
Published: 2002
The teacher is just a beast! As an advisor to the rector and deputy. dean of the first faculty, rules to the fullest. It is impossible to bypass the teacher by any means (since he doesn’t charge anything, all replacement teachers go through him, and neither the head of the course nor the head of the department will do anything).
Advice: do not ask questions during lectures and labs additional questions: The whole group will suffer. Complete and submit everything as quickly as possible, show-offs don’t help. Moms and dads too.
If you get caught, be prepared to pay off your debts in up to 15 attempts (I tried it myself!).

Experienced
Published: 2002
Brutal man. Taking advantage of his position, he can motivate students until the very session. It is extremely difficult, almost impossible, to get around. Either you learn everything from cover to cover, or you go to the “sucker”. If possible, it is better to immediately change him to a more loyal teacher.

Student
Published: 2002
I also had the honor of communicating with this “respected” person. He led us coursework, advised. We visited his consultations only a couple of times, but the impressions remained for a lifetime!
He has a special and unfriendly attitude towards the female sex. Our group was divided into boys and girls. So, we (five female students), poor and unhappy, went to Stepanov.
He is demanding, yes: “underline this,” “emphasize this more boldly,” etc., etc. But the most important thing is his “affectionate” approach to us (the students). After his “The chicken coop has come again!” Instead of “hello”, we decided to leave consultations.
But he still passed the coursework, although it was not so easy!

Comrade student
Published: 2002
This teacher is the most evil! Machine for effective learning and destruction of nerve cells! I agree about his impenetrability, but about his attitude towards girls, it’s a little wrong, because they still have some freebies. But I would advise the boys not to ask him any questions, but to sit and write them down. Those who especially asked had their notebooks torn.
No freebies or consultations! Only dry knowledge and deep(underlined three times!) knowledge of the physics of all processes.
A.N. is one of the oldest teachers in the department: one day we met a familiar teacher (in old age!) So Stepanov, it turns out, also taught him! This teacher said that he sympathizes with us greatly

Midnight Sun
Published: 2003
An excellent teacher, he explains the material very well, and most importantly, logically and clearly. But he accepts it like a beast, and since he is a deputy. dean of the first faculty, the process of passing the exam turns into sitting on pins and needles. Favorite phrases: “Women and technology are incompatible” (about students), “The fish rots from the head” (about prefects), “Not everything that flies is a miracle of engineering” (at labs).

Dima
Published: 2006
Beast, sadist and a bunch of other bad words. Once, in my third year, I went to the “automatic machine” with Zhitomirsky, but ended up with Stepanov. I answered for about forty minutes and received a “four.” Moreover, Stepanov’s speech consisted mainly of the words “nonsense,” “nonsense,” and “garbage.” Inadequate.

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Computer science. Stepanov A.N.

6th ed. - St. Petersburg: 2010. - 720 p. 4th ed. - St. Petersburg: 2006. - 684 p.

The revised and expanded edition of the textbook examines the basic concepts of computer science in accordance with the modern level of development information technologies. The textbook contains material provided state standards in computer science for students of humanitarian specialties at universities. This is the sixth edition of the textbook, recognized as the winner. All-Russian competition textbooks on a series of general mathematical and natural science disciplines for the humanities and socio-economic areas. Distinctive feature The new edition is to include material about working in the alternative open office suite OpenOffice.org.

Format: pdf (6- e ed., 2010, 720 pp.)

Size: 129 MB

Download: drive.google ;

Format: djvu (4- e ed., 2006, 684 pp.)

Size: 13.2 MB

Download: yandex.disk

Format: doc(3rd ed., 2002, 608 pp.)

Size: 32.5 MB

Download: yandex.disk

Summary
Preface to the sixth edition 17
Chapter 1. Fundamentals of computer science 20
Chapter 2. Personal computer architecture 55
Chapter 3. Software computer 99
Chapter 4: GUI Basics 123
Chapter 5. Basic Concepts and Windows operating system tools 165
Chapter 6. Basics of working in operating system Windows 227
Chapter 7. Working with text 310
Chapter 8. Working with graphics 467
Chapter 9. Spreadsheets 499
Chapter 10. Databases 566
Chapter 11: Preparing Presentations 623
Chapter 12. Internet Basics 655
References 713
Alphabetical index 714

Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov(January 21 (February 2) 1892, Odessa - October 30, 1965, Moscow) - Russian Soviet writer. Author of the historical dilogy "Port Arthur" (books 1-2, 1940-1941; Stalin Prize, 1946) - one of best works about the Russian-Japanese War of 1904-1905, “The Zvonarev Family” (1959-1963). Member of the CPSU since 1947.
Born into the family of an officer. At the age of twelve, he took part in the defense of Port Arthur, his father Nikolai Ivanovich Stepanov commanded the Electric Cliff battery, and then the Suvorov mortar battery on the Tiger Peninsula. The twelve-year-old boy saw and remembered everything, being his father’s messenger, he tried to be useful, and together with other guys, he brought water on donkeys to the front lines. He was shell-shocked, almost lost his legs, they were cured by the then young doctor S. R. Mirotvortsev, a later famous scientist, with whom A. N. Stepanov, already as a writer, maintained friendly correspondence. He “personally knew the Stessels, Belykh, Nikitin, Kondratenko and many others. At the Belykhs I saw S. O. Makarov, climbed onto battleships with midshipmen; dreamed of becoming a sailor..." After the surrender of the fortress, he and his father were taken to Nagasaki as prisoners of war ( future writer was in the fortress for all 329 days) Mother, Lidia Nikolaevna, at that time taught Russian at the gymnasium in Odessa, where Alexander Stepanov was sent from Japan along with the wounded.
Under the influence of his mother, A. N. Stepanov fell in love with books from childhood and learned to write down his impressions - he kept diaries all his life. In 1913, he graduated from the St. Petersburg Institute of Technology, but was soon drafted into the army. All First world war spent at the front. The same observation and habit of capturing what he saw allowed him to later create the “Notes of a Guardsman”, the stories “Campaign in East Prussia” and “Artillerymen” stored in the writer’s archive. In 1917, A. N. Stepanov was sent to the Artillery Academy in Petrograd. He took part in the Civil War - in the defeat of Yudenich, participated with a detachment of Putilov workers in the battles near Narva on February 23, 1918, commanded an artillery division, fought near Rostov and Yekaterinodar. On the night of March 17, 1921, during the assault on Kronstadt, during the suppression of the Kronstadt rebellion, A. N. Stepanov fell through the ice of the Gulf of Finland, became seriously ill and was evacuated for treatment to the south, to Krasnodar.
The writer lived in Krasnodar until 1942, worked as an engineer, and taught at universities and technical schools. In 1932, brucellosis confined him to bed for a long time, but this gave him the opportunity to remember, change his mind and re-experience and rethink the events in which he participated, everything he saw.
Forced inaction focused all his thoughts on a book about the heroic defense of Port Arthur. The first experiments showed that personal impressions and memories alone are not enough to create a serious work. The notes that the writer’s father kept during the defense of Port Arthur, of course, helped a lot, but this was clearly not enough. Then A. N. Stepanov began collecting materials about the events of that time, began reading everything he could get in Krasnodar about Port Arthur and the Russo-Japanese War, and tried in every possible way to receive books from Moscow and other cities.
He began publishing in 1938. In the multifaceted novel “Port Arthur” and its sequel, the novel “The Zvonarev Family” (1959–63, unfinished), thanks to the painstaking chronological reconstruction of what happened, not only the heroism of Russian soldiers and officers in the war of 1904–05 is shown, but also a picture of the aggravation of social conflicts, living, relief portraits of those with whom the author had to be in direct contact were created. Given the general orientation of the novel towards documentary, the facts, as required, fiction, are stated without literalism: collective images the heroes are also not subject to protocol following the actions of the real participants; nevertheless, the work has the qualities of persuasiveness, which has been repeatedly noted by critics.
After the release of the first part, A. S. Novikov-Priboy wrote to A. N. Stepanov: “... the book has great educational significance and, I am sure, will be accepted by the reader with great interest. I read your book “Port Arthur” with great pleasure. It is written truthfully and well” (February 8, 1941).
The reviewer of the novel, Major General A. A. Ignatiev, a participant in the Russian-Japanese War, shortly after the release of the first book of “Port Arthur” noted “magnificent battle scenes both at sea and on land”, “liveness and truthfulness of the image”, the author’s excellent knowledge of the material, which allowed him “not only to avoid mistakes, but also to convey the very technology of war.”
In 1944, the novel was republished in large numbers.
A. N. Stepanov received hundreds of letters from readers. Participants in the defense of Port Arthur shared their memories, reported unknown facts heroic episodes, battles. Using new materials, A. N. Stepanov constantly improved his work, clarifying the characteristics, adding new chapters and scenes.
The novel was published seventeen times with a total circulation of more than a million copies, and was translated into many languages, including English, French, Hungarian, Chinese, Japanese and others.
In 1946, based on the novel by A. N. Stepanov, in collaboration with I. F. Popov, it was written play of the same name, based on which a play was staged at the Maly Theater in 1953 (directed by P. A. Markov and K. A. Zubov). Many theaters in the country followed this example, and the film script “Port Arthur” was also created.
In 1959, A. N. Stepanov wrote a story about the Civil War - “Steel Work Detachment”.
The writer was awarded 2 orders and medals.

"Fifth generation artilleryman" hereditary nobleman, Soviet writer- the bibliographer introduces today's hero of the day Central Library named after A.S. Pushkin Natalya Gaeva.

The name of this writer was well known in our country in Soviet time. His novels “Port Arthur” and “The Zvonarev Family” were read by all lovers of historical prose. In 1946 he became a laureate Stalin Prize first degree.

The official biography of the writer reports that Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov was born on February 2 (according to another version, September 2) 1892 in Odessa. Mother is a teacher, father is a military man. In the years Russo-Japanese War Together with his father, he took part in the defense of Port Arthur, was wounded, and captured. In 1913 he graduated from the St. Petersburg Technological Institute. Stepanov spent the entire First World War at the front. In 1917, the future writer was sent to the Artillery Academy in Petrograd. During Civil War participated in the defeat of Yudenich, commanded an artillery division, fought near Rostov and Yekaterinodar. During the suppression of the Kronstadt rebellion, Stepanov fell through the ice of the Gulf of Finland, became seriously ill and was evacuated to the south, to Krasnodar, for treatment. The writer lived in this city until 1942, working as an engineer and teacher. In 1932, brucellosis confined him to bed for a long time, and it was then that his writing career began. The writer’s archive contains his “Notes of a Guardsman,” the stories “The March to East Prussia” and “The Artillerymen.” But the main books were the novels “Port Arthur” and “The Zvonarev Family” (the latter remained unfinished).

In 2010, the Military Historical Journal published in its first issue an article by Dmitry Nikolaev and Oleg Chistyakov “Port Arthur. Unexpected results of one historical research" The authors are researchers of the history of the Russo-Japanese War. After analyzing many documents from this period, they came to unexpected conclusions:

The writer’s father, Nikolai Nikolaevich Stepanov, served not in Port Arthur, but in Kerch during the Russian-Japanese War, therefore, the 11-year-old future writer could not have been in Port Arthur during the fighting.

During the research, the authors drew attention to Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov, information about whom is given in the well-known directory about recipients of the St. George's Awards : born September 2, 1892, Orthodox, from the nobility of the Tver province, a native of the Kherson province. Education: Sumskoy cadet corps; in 1913, graduated from the Mikhailovsky Artillery School and was promoted to second lieutenant, assigned to the 23rd Artillery Brigade. Transferred to the Life Guards rifle artillery division in the first battery in 1914. In 1916 he was promoted to lieutenant and later to staff captain. Enrolled in the Mikhailovsky Artillery Academy in 1917. After completing an additional course in 1920, he received the title of military engineer-technologist. On July 27, 1920, he was sent to Moscow at the disposal of the Main Artillery Directorate for appointment to a full-time position in the Artillery Committee of the GAU. This officer had the awards of St. Anna of the 2nd, 3rd, 4th degrees, St. Vladimir of the 2nd degree with swords, St. Stanislav of the 2nd degree with swords, and was awarded the St. George's Arms. In 1923, this A.N. Stepanov was no longer on the lists of the Red Army.

His biography amazingly resembles the biography of the writer Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov. The dates of birth could be confused (traditionally, the month was written in Roman numerals through an oblique dividing line, which could be mistaken for part of a Roman numeral).

Semyon Stepanovich Stepanov , Suvorov soldier;

Petr Semenovich Stepanov , Major General, his wife Tatyana Yakimovna;

Nikolai Petrovich Stepanov (1.04.1822). staff captain, his wife Maria Kreunster, daughter of an Austrian subject;

Nikolai Nikolaevich Stepanov (05/06/1859), colonel, then major general, his wife Lydia Nikolaevna Khalyutina, gymnasium teacher;

Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov (2.09.1892), staff captain, writer, author of the novels “Port Arthur”, “The Zvonarev Family”.

“So who are you, Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov?”– the authors ask the question. And then they answer it (let me give you a long quote from the article):

“We do not undertake to judge unambiguously, but the following version seems to us the most reliable. In the post-revolutionary years, after his demobilization from the army (whether due to illness we do not yet know), it was much easier for him to pass himself off as a civilian specialist, even if he served in the tsarist army, then only due to the circumstances of the war, than to be a career guards officer from the nobility. That’s why the writer could “correct” own biography – from a military technologist to “transform” into a graduate Institute of Technology, and in stories about my father, do not indicate his name. It is also necessary to take into account the situation during the preparation of the mass publication of the novel. The young defender of Port Arthur in the minds of the reader echoed the pioneer heroes of the Great Patriotic War. Therefore it is possible that fictional biography was imposed on the writer by the party leadership, and in those conditions he had no choice but to confirm it everywhere. This hypothesis also includes taking liberties with the year of birth of the writer. Let us remember that in the first publications about his life in Port Arthur, the writer calls 1890 his year of birth. This is probably due precisely to the desire to imagine oneself as a 14-year-old boy, and not as a 12-year-old boy.<… >

However, there may be other versions. In any case, we believe that the existing curriculum vitae about the writer Alexander Nikolaevich Stepanov: indicate the correct date of birth“September 2, 1892 and the education received - the Mikhailovsky Artillery School, to note combat participation in the First World War not in general phrases, but with a list of his awards - not every staff captain had such a number of military orders and the St. George’s Arms.”